Right spot now. Solid List...Leaving out heavy oil of course, that would complicate things...I am always amazed on how much oil the Nordegg member of the Fernie formation generated. I have pulled many kms of Cretaceous core in AB early in my career, it amazed me to this day how much oil used to seep out of every coarse interval.
Not problem Evan. Had to look up the formation. Jurassic Fernie Formation within the Western Canada Sedimentary Basin (WCSB). Sounds an amazing interval. ATB, Mike
Everything from 'marsh gas' to the methane released from melting permafrost to some deeply buried dry gas (gas with a very high methane content) are all examples of biogenic gas. Another vast resource is methane hydrates (or clathrates) found under the seabed in deep oceans settings. Together the amount of biogenic gas is huge.
Right spot now.
Solid List...Leaving out heavy oil of course, that would complicate things...I am always amazed on how much oil the Nordegg member of the Fernie formation generated. I have pulled many kms of Cretaceous core in AB early in my career, it amazed me to this day how much oil used to seep out of every coarse interval.
Not problem Evan. Had to look up the formation. Jurassic Fernie Formation within the Western Canada Sedimentary Basin (WCSB). Sounds an amazing interval. ATB, Mike
Where's biogenic gas found? Do they contribute much in terms of source rocks?
Everything from 'marsh gas' to the methane released from melting permafrost to some deeply buried dry gas (gas with a very high methane content) are all examples of biogenic gas. Another vast resource is methane hydrates (or clathrates) found under the seabed in deep oceans settings. Together the amount of biogenic gas is huge.